Meaning and history
Rachyl is a modern English spelling variant of Rachel. Rachel comes from Hebrew Raḥel, meaning “ewe,” an adult female sheep. In Genesis, Rachel is the wife whom Jacob loves and the mother of Joseph and Benjamin, giving the name lasting Jewish and Christian significance. The substitution of y for e is a contemporary stylistic change and does not create a different origin or meaning. Reliable prominent real-life bearers using exactly the spelling Rachyl are limited.
19891989: no US SSA record for this spelling
1990: no US SSA record for this spelling
1991: no US SSA record for this spelling
1992: no US SSA record for this spelling
1993: no US SSA record for this spelling
19941994: no US SSA record for this spelling
1995: no US SSA record for this spelling
1996: no US SSA record for this spelling
1997: no US SSA record for this spelling
1998: no US SSA record for this spelling
19991999: no US SSA record for this spelling
2000: no US SSA record for this spelling
2001: no US SSA record for this spelling
2002: no US SSA record for this spelling
2003: no US SSA record for this spelling
20042004: no US SSA record for this spelling
2005: no US SSA record for this spelling
2006: no US SSA record for this spelling
2007: no US SSA record for this spelling
20082008: 5 births, rank #17,504
In 2008, 5 babies were recorded with the name Rachyl, ranking #17,504 among girls.